The one he was “arguing” against by walking away was Zeno discussing his paradox about having to go halfway to a target, then halfway again, etc., so therefore you could never truly get there. Whether it happened or not is another question, but given Diogenes seemed to be the anti-philosopher of many names, if he didn’t, then had he been there and heard it he would have.
Or he might have done something a bit more interesting than leaving.
The one he was “arguing” against by walking away was Zeno discussing his paradox about having to go halfway to a target, then halfway again, etc., so therefore you could never truly get there. Whether it happened or not is another question, but given Diogenes seemed to be the anti-philosopher of many names, if he didn’t, then had he been there and heard it he would have.
Or he might have done something a bit more interesting than leaving.